What it feels like to work at the company, knowing I’m going to leave to start my own thing and focus on my projects:
On X
Posts about career.
Posts about work and career: jobs, working in Switzerland, productivity and learning.
134 posts
💸 REMOTE jobs paying $80K+ - List of sites
To start the year with a smile and, who knows, a good salary 👀
Here are some platforms you might be interested in:
The 21st-century trap: • They sell you on the idea that “living experiences” means spending 3 salaries on a trip to Bali. • But no one tells you that the best experience is not having to ask for time off to live your life.
The real luxury is having control over your time. Period.
For some reason this is a hot take, but it’s 100% true.
People focus on spending less and investing, but the solution is almost always to earn more. t.co/91ikAyEjZ1
🧙 Consistency is black magic:
People who are years ahead of you give up, but as long as you keep going, your relative edge keeps growing.
→ Every day, a % of people quit (the gym, startups, whatever) → Every year, you become the veteran who scares the newbies
The more free time I have, the more things I have to do.
The amount of work is unlimited.
More companies to analyze, more apps to build, more things to learn...
Sometimes, it’s hard not to feel overwhelmed by so many things.
It’s important to learn how to prioritize and tackle tasks one at a time without losing focus.
In Switzerland, I work like a beast: day, evening and night, with no breaks, not even on weekends. I stick to a strict diet, train hard and sleep almost perfectly.
Torture? Not at all. I love the grind, but I also enjoy relaxing and spending time with my girlfriend, friends and family.
That’s why I go back to Spain once a month.
The best of both worlds
Things you thought were urgent: – reply to everything – optimize everything – understand everything
Things that actually mattered: – call – decide – start
You notice the difference late. But you notice it.
I'm betting my life on this quote being true:
"You get extraordinary results by doing ordinary things for extraordinary periods of time.
It's the commitment to the act, not the act itself, that creates outsized performance."
I only know one sure way to get good at something.
Spend time on it. A LOT OF TIME. More than anyone would consider reasonable.
The more consistently, the better.
